A sense of self-confidence permeates Road Tested. If the '70s were marked by promise and the '80s by disappointment, the '90s, thanks to three smash studio albums, have been sheer triumph for Raitt, and she sounds damned satisfied. Her first live recording after 24 years in the business, Road Tested is an all-things-to-all-people effort, unsurprising given its creator has become all things to an awful lot of people. Steadfast favorites, '90s hits, and fresh additions to her repertoire are spiced by guest appearances by Bruce Hornsby, Ruth Brown, Charles Brown, Jackson Browne, Kim Wilson, and Bryan Adams. Raitt is in fine voice, her playing is great, and the band is solid. What's missing? Maybe some of that vanquished brashness and desperation. --Steve Stolder
Road Tested,Bonnie Raitt,Capitol,Adult Contemporary,Album Rock,Blues-Rock,Pop,Pop/Rock,Popular Music,Rock,Rock/Pop,Singer/Songwriter
Road Tested [Live]
Average customer rating:
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Road Tested
Bonnie Raitt Manufacturer: Capitol ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000002TXV Release Date: 1995-11-07 |
Tracks:
- Thing Called Love
- Three Time Loser
- Love Letter
- Never Make Your Move Too Soon
- Something To Talk About
- Matters Of The Heart
- Shake A Little
- Have A Heart
- Love Me Like A Man
- Kokomo
- Louise
- Dimming Of The Day
Tracks:
- Longing In Their Hearts
- Come To Me
- Love Sneakin' Up On You
- Burning Down The House
- I Can't Make You Love Me
- Feeling Of Falling
- I Believe I'm In Love With You
- Rock Steady
- My Opening Farewell
- Angel From Montgomery
Amazon.com
A sense of self-confidence permeates Road Tested. If the '70s were marked by promise and the '80s by disappointment, the '90s, thanks to three smash studio albums, have been sheer triumph for Raitt, and she sounds damned satisfied. Her first live recording after 24 years in the business, Road Tested is an all-things-to-all-people effort, unsurprising given its creator has become all things to an awful lot of people. Steadfast favorites, '90s hits, and fresh additions to her repertoire are spiced by guest appearances by Bruce Hornsby, Ruth Brown, Charles Brown, Jackson Browne, Kim Wilson, and Bryan Adams. Raitt is in fine voice, her playing is great, and the band is solid. What's missing? Maybe some of that vanquished brashness and desperation. --Steve StolderCustomer Reviews:
Sounds like it was made for video.......2006-12-19
This is from a 1995 concert that was staged to be filmed. The total time is 105 minutes. You can get this on DVD instead, which I would recommend.
This CD sounds like it is ripped right from a video. There is just something about it, with the dynamic range and the way it is mixed. When I first played it on my stereo, I kept involuntarliy looking over at my TV, expecting to see some video.
Overall, it is a nice peformance from Bonnie Raitt, but it isn't the best one I have heard. It is better than the one released in 2006. However, I have heard other radio shows and CD's that are better, but for some reason currently aren't officially available.
One of the problems with this show and her latest live CD's is that they try too hard to come up with polished product. So, all the hits are here, but they are done too close to the studio versions. She doesn't open up like when she isn't under the pressure to create a video.
The other problem is too many guest stars. People always go nuts when there are famous guest stars on these videos. Sometimes there are magic moments. But usually, they are just a distraction. These guest stars do not practice with the band, don't really know the songs and just go through the motions. I would rather hear more of Bonnie Raitt than some inferior performance by Bryan Adams.
In spite of the sound quality and some stale moments, this is still a very nice CD and I would recommend it to anyone who likes any of Raitt's songs.
a superb show with superb guests.......2006-09-06
True, Bonnie doesn't sing classic blues on this album. She filters it through the rock and pop genre. So what? Anyone who can't hear the blues in her slide guitar is just constipated.
I own both the CD and the video version on laserdisc. The CD set is very reasonably priced if you buy it used, but you might do well to consider buying the DVD to get all the visual excitement too.
I've seen Bonnie live once. She is a professional. She is a natural live performer. Arguably these live takes are better than the album versions. I think she thrives on an audience. If you like Bonnie Raitt, above all don't miss *this* album. It may be her best, in addition to being one of the best live albums I've ever seen/heard on film.
Bonnie Raitt at her best.......2005-07-15
I took it home and much to my surprise I could not stop listening to it.
The Cd and the DVD for that matter includes some friends of hers, such as Bryan Adams, Charles and Ruth Brown, Jackson Browne, Bruce Hornsby and Kim Wilson.
She does her classics Thing called Love and Something to talk about. She also does a mean acoustic version of Love me like a man which is certainly one of the highlights of the performance.
Dimming of the Day and Love sneaking up on you are also great performances.
The highlight of the evening to me is when Charles and Ruth Brown come out and sing Never make your move too soon. Charles Brown plays a very mean piano solo that will make any blues lover get excited as Ruth sings away.
She also closes the album with her classic Angel from Montgomery.
If you dont already have some Bonnie Raitt CD's this would be a very good one to start with. I would also recommmend the DVD.
This is Mississippi Delta blues at its best..........enjoy
Too polished for my taste.......2003-02-08
Truly a live album to talk about........2003-01-29
When the project was put together, Bonnie called on a number of friends, with whom she had shared the stage many times before and whose songs, having found a whole new interpretation in her performance, had become staples in her live repertoire long ago. And they all came: R&B legends Ruth and Charles Brown ("The jewels in our crown up here," Raitt commented when introducing them on stage), as well as rockers Bryan Adams, Kim Wilson, Bruce Hornsby and Jackson Browne; in addition to her seasoned stage band, led by Ricky Fataar (drums) and "Hutch" Hutchinson (bass), without whom, to this day, a Bonnie Raitt live appearance is simply unthinkable. And as always, Bonnie was deeply appreciative of everybody who showed up for the occasion: "Special thanks ... for coming to add so much to this long awaited project. This was the time and you were the reason," she wrote in the album's liner notes, thanking her musician friends, and in true style, she did not overlook a single member of the audience, either, commenting that "I'd like to thank you up in the balcony, too; I can see you!"
Short of experiencing Bonnie Raitt live on stage, "Road Tested" is the best evidence why rock and blues music, particularly when performed by an artist with such an unmatched passion for her work and skill as a guitar player as is Raitt, is a vastly different experience than listening to a studio album. The blues is meant to be performed live first and foremost; similar to jazz and gospel (and often, more so than rock music) it depends on the spontaneous interplay of the musicians, and the interaction between stage and audience. This is, of course, most obvious in the songs performed as duets here; but just listen to this album's slow, intense version of "Love Me Like a Man;" one of Raitt's oldest songs - it's from her second album, 1972's "Give It Up" - one of those pieces that would have an uninitiated listener, if any such still exist, become absolutely convinced that they're listening to a recording made in a small Southern blues club, not on a big West coast stage. And indeed, immediately after that song follows Mississippi Fred McDowell's "Kokomo Medley," in the introduction of which Raitt quotes her old friend and touring partner's words: "I do not play no rock'n roll" - and she adds that "when he got to playin', man, that's all the rockin' I'll ever need."
Most of the 22 songs contained on this double album are longtime staples in Raitt's live appearances; and given her extraordinary repertoire, it comes as no surprise that this is an outing jam-packed to the brim with gems. CD No. 1 starts with a quintuple slam: Her opening duet with Bruce Hornsby on John Hiatt's "Thing Called Love," one of the standout hits from "Nick of Time" ("When I wrote the song, I had no idea that a pretty redhead named Bonnie Raitt was going to make it such a big thing one day," Hiatt once commented), followed by "Three Time Loser" (originally published on 1977's "Sweet Forgiveness" and one of her trademark "I've had it" songs with lyrics such as "How many hours [for] your love I'm gonna wait? How many heartaches you really think I'm gonna take?"), the Jazz Crusaders' infectious "Never Make Your Move Too Soon" (featuring Bonnie Raitt with Ruth and Charles Brown and Kim Wilson) and one of the hits from "Luck of the Draw," "Something to Talk About." Other standouts on the first CD are "Have a Heart" (likewise from "Nick of Time") and the heartbreaking ballad "Louise" (from "Sweet Forgiveness").
CD No. 2 begins with the title song of "Longing in Their Hearts," Raitt's last studio album before this live double outing, and a small series from that album and its predecessor "Luck of the Draw" ("Come to Me" and the rocking "Love Sneakin' Up on You"), and then Bonnie and crew get ready to bring down the walls again with the Talkin' Heads' "Burning Down the House." Thereafter it gets quieter once more, with Bonnie Raitt's version of "I Can't Make You Love Me" (and again, Bruce Hornsby on keyboards), after which the daughter of pianist Marjorie Haydock Raitt herself takes the keys for the rocker "Feeling of Falling;" followed by a nonstop succession of duets with all her famous guests: from more good oldfashioned rock'n roll in "I Believe I'm in Love With You" to the hard-driving "Rock Steady" with Bryan Adams (who specifically wrote the song for this appearance with Raitt), the ballad "My Opening Farewell" with that song's creator Jackson Browne, and last but not least, perhaps Raitt's biggest signature song, the John Prine classic "Angel From Montgomery," which here becomes an emotional finale, in which she is joined by all of her guests.
"We were going for something really special," producer Don Was, who would pass the helm to Mitchell Froom and Tchad Blake for Raitt's next studio album, 1998's "Fundamental," commented on "Road Tested." And something special they created indeed - only to be surpassed by the experience of an entire evening of a Bonnie Raitt live appearance.
Average customer rating: |
Road Tested 2003-2005
Sage Francis Manufacturer: Strangefamousrecords ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000FQJMWQ Release Date: 2006-08-29 |
Tracks:
- Holy Rollin'
- Runaways
- Sign from God
- Bang Bang Boogie/Climb Trees
- Broken Wings
- Specialist
- Kiddie Litter Spoken Word
- Sea Lion Extended
- Inherited Scars
- White Wedding
- Makeshift Patriot
- Majority Rule
- Rewrite/50 Ways
- Crack Pipes/Product Placement
- Dirty
- What's Your Name?
- Underbite Ben Finds God (Spoken Word)
- Cafe Girl/Capaccino
- Slum Lord Intermission
- Next Testament
- Bridle Extended
Average customer rating:
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Road Tested
Hank Crawford & Jimmy McGriff Manufacturer: Milestone ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000000XVV Release Date: 1997-11-18 |
Tracks:
- Peanuts
- I Only Have Eyes for You
- Happy Feet
- For Sentimental Reasons
- Caravan
- Road Tested
- Hope That We Can Be Together Soon
- Mr. P.C.
- Summertime
- A Little Bit South Of East St. Louis
Customer Reviews:
Why do I like mainstream jazz so much? THIS is why! .......2007-05-27
This is pure jazz musicianship at its finest. These guys just play everything as though their lives depended on it. The arrangements are lean and spare and allow each musician plenty of space to be heard and to stretch out. The recording has a nice bright uncluttered feel to it that I really enjoy, too.
Extremely enjoyable and impressive. I plan to get more Crawford and McGriff as soon as possible.
Hank Crawford and Jimmy McGriff AT THEIR BEST.......2000-10-09
Average customer rating: |
ROAD TESTED (DTS) (CD)
Manufacturer: DTS INC. ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000007R0U |
Product Description
DISC ONE
Thing Called Love
Three Time Loser
Love Letter
Never Make Your Move Too Soon
Something To Talk About
Matters Of The Heart
Shake A Little
Have A Heart
Love Me Like A Man
The Kokomo Medley
Louise
Dimming Of The Day
DISC TWO
Longing In Their Hearts
Come To Me
Love Sneakin' Up on You
Burning Down The House
I Can't Make You Love Me
Feeling Of Falling
I Believe I'm In Love With You
Rock Steady
My Opening Farewell
Angel From Montgomery
Format: CD
Average customer rating:
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Havana
John Stewart Manufacturer: Appleseed Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00008BXIW Release Date: 2003-03-25 |
Tracks:
- Davey On The Internet
- Who Stole The Soul Of Johnny Dreams
- One-Eyed Joe
- Starman
- Dogs In The Bed
- Rock 'n' Roll Nation
- Cowboy In The Distance
- I Want To Be Elvis
- Star In The Black Sky Shining
- Turn Of The Century (Diana)
- Miracle Girl
- Lucky Old Sun
- Waltz Of The Crazy Moon
- Rally Down The Night
- Waiting For Castro To Die
Album Description
This is the first new CD of studio recordings in five years by John Stewart, one of the overlooked founders of the "Americana" genre, whose musical career encompasses more than 40 years and 40 albums."Havana" features 14 memorable Stewart originals that ponder modern life and materialism ("Davey on the Internet," "Who Stole the Soul of Johnny Dreams"), mortality and existentialism ("Dogs in the Bed," "Starman"), personal and public heroes ("I Want to Be Elvis," "Turn of the Century [Diana]"), love ("Miracle Girl," "Cowboy in the Distance"), and life's cosmic mysteries ("Star in the Black Sky Shining," "Rally Down the Night"). John tackles these issues with unquenched wonder and hard-won experience, a wry cynicism forged by reality but tempered with an optimism based on faith in the individual. The title song expresses John's frustration at his inability to visit the forbidden Cuba. The CD's one borrowed composition is John's version of the standard "Lucky Old Sun," a 1949 hit for Frankie Laine also recorded by Frank Sinatra, Willie Nelson, Jerry Lee Lewis and many others.
The CD was produced and mixed by John, who also plays most of the instruments (guitars, banjo, bass, harmonica, keyboards, percussion). His accompanists include wife Buffy Ford Stewart on harmonies and percussion (her backing vocals on "Turn of the Century" make one hunger for the song's chorus) and longtime sideman John Hoke on drums and percussion. Rich, bright layers of ringing guitars, propulsive rhythms, dollops of banjo, lyrics ranging from thoughtful to playful, and John's weathered voice of experience add up to a mature, haunting (but still rocking) high water mark in his lengthy career.
Customer Reviews:
Heartbreaking.......2005-07-01
Then I bought and played "Havana." I cried whan Kennedy was shot. I cried when my high school girlfriend said it was over. I cried when each of my parents died. And I cried when I played this CD.
He can't sing anymore. He doesn't even come close to singing. The people who praise this album are worshipping a fallen god, whose fall from greatness they cannot accept. Stay away from this CD. It hurts. IT HURTS!!!!
There's a Reaon Why the Call Him a Legend.......2005-03-02
A Music Fan...You just don't get it!.......2005-01-23
great songs, voice gone.......2004-11-20
I have seen John in concert 8 times over the last 20 years.
the last time, the first half of the show was weakly sung, then the last half, as if by miracle was very strong.
on this, the whole album suffers from a voice that is now gone
Some of these songs, waiting for Castro to die, Davey, Who stole the soul of Johhny dreams,I want to be elvis, are among his best, but we will never heard them sung as John could once sing them.
A Vocal tragedy
Why was this recorded ??????.......2004-01-11
Average customer rating: |
Road Tested: Ultimate Driving Album
Various Artists Manufacturer: Time Life Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000F8OIO6 Release Date: 2006-05-23 |
Tracks:
- Rockin' Down The Highway - The Doobie Brothers
- Free Ride - The Edgar Winter Group
- The Valley Road - Bruce Hornsby And The Range
- Radar Love - Golden Earring
- Ride Captain Ride - Blues Image
- Born To Be Wild - Steppenwolf
- Motorcycle Mama - Sailcat
- Let's Go - The Cars
- I Can't Drive 55 - Sammy Hagar
- Low Rider - War
- Don't Look Back - Boston
- Vehicle - Ides Of March
- Going Up The Country - Canned Heat
- Movin' On - Bad Company
- Let It Ride - Bachman-Turner Overdrive
- The Road To Hell (Part 2) - Chris Rea
- Drivin' My Life Away - Eddie Rabbitt
- Get Out Of Denver - Dave Edmunds
Average customer rating:
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Road Tested
Bonnie Raitt Manufacturer: Capital ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000024JYV |
Customer Reviews:
Sounds like it was made for video.......2006-12-19
This is from a 1995 concert that was staged to be filmed. The total time is 105 minutes. You can get this on DVD instead, which I would recommend.
This CD sounds like it is ripped right from a video. There is just something about it, with the dynamic range and the way it is mixed. When I first played it on my stereo, I kept involuntarliy looking over at my TV, expecting to see some video.
Overall, it is a nice peformance from Bonnie Raitt, but it isn't the best one I have heard. It is better than the one released in 2006. However, I have heard other radio shows and CD's that are better, but for some reason currently aren't officially available.
One of the problems with this show and her latest live CD's is that they try too hard to come up with polished product. So, all the hits are here, but they are done too close to the studio versions. She doesn't open up like when she isn't under the pressure to create a video.
The other problem is too many guest stars. People always go nuts when there are famous guest stars on these videos. Sometimes there are magic moments. But usually, they are just a distraction. These guest stars do not practice with the band, don't really know the songs and just go through the motions. I would rather hear more of Bonnie Raitt than some inferior performance by Bryan Adams.
In spite of the sound quality and some stale moments, this is still a very nice CD and I would recommend it to anyone who likes any of Raitt's songs.
a superb show with superb guests.......2006-09-06
True, Bonnie doesn't sing classic blues on this album. She filters it through the rock and pop genre. So what? Anyone who can't hear the blues in her slide guitar is just constipated.
I own both the CD and the video version on laserdisc. The CD set is very reasonably priced if you buy it used, but you might do well to consider buying the DVD to get all the visual excitement too.
I've seen Bonnie live once. She is a professional. She is a natural live performer. Arguably these live takes are better than the album versions. I think she thrives on an audience. If you like Bonnie Raitt, above all don't miss *this* album. It may be her best, in addition to being one of the best live albums I've ever seen/heard on film.
Bonnie Raitt at her best.......2005-07-15
I took it home and much to my surprise I could not stop listening to it.
The Cd and the DVD for that matter includes some friends of hers, such as Bryan Adams, Charles and Ruth Brown, Jackson Browne, Bruce Hornsby and Kim Wilson.
She does her classics Thing called Love and Something to talk about. She also does a mean acoustic version of Love me like a man which is certainly one of the highlights of the performance.
Dimming of the Day and Love sneaking up on you are also great performances.
The highlight of the evening to me is when Charles and Ruth Brown come out and sing Never make your move too soon. Charles Brown plays a very mean piano solo that will make any blues lover get excited as Ruth sings away.
She also closes the album with her classic Angel from Montgomery.
If you dont already have some Bonnie Raitt CD's this would be a very good one to start with. I would also recommmend the DVD.
This is Mississippi Delta blues at its best..........enjoy
Too polished for my taste.......2003-02-08
Truly a live album to talk about........2003-01-29
When the project was put together, Bonnie called on a number of friends, with whom she had shared the stage many times before and whose songs, having found a whole new interpretation in her performance, had become staples in her live repertoire long ago. And they all came: R&B legends Ruth and Charles Brown ("The jewels in our crown up here," Raitt commented when introducing them on stage), as well as rockers Bryan Adams, Kim Wilson, Bruce Hornsby and Jackson Browne; in addition to her seasoned stage band, led by Ricky Fataar (drums) and "Hutch" Hutchinson (bass), without whom, to this day, a Bonnie Raitt live appearance is simply unthinkable. And as always, Bonnie was deeply appreciative of everybody who showed up for the occasion: "Special thanks ... for coming to add so much to this long awaited project. This was the time and you were the reason," she wrote in the album's liner notes, thanking her musician friends, and in true style, she did not overlook a single member of the audience, either, commenting that "I'd like to thank you up in the balcony, too; I can see you!"
Short of experiencing Bonnie Raitt live on stage, "Road Tested" is the best evidence why rock and blues music, particularly when performed by an artist with such an unmatched passion for her work and skill as a guitar player as is Raitt, is a vastly different experience than listening to a studio album. The blues is meant to be performed live first and foremost; similar to jazz and gospel (and often, more so than rock music) it depends on the spontaneous interplay of the musicians, and the interaction between stage and audience. This is, of course, most obvious in the songs performed as duets here; but just listen to this album's slow, intense version of "Love Me Like a Man;" one of Raitt's oldest songs - it's from her second album, 1972's "Give It Up" - one of those pieces that would have an uninitiated listener, if any such still exist, become absolutely convinced that they're listening to a recording made in a small Southern blues club, not on a big West coast stage. And indeed, immediately after that song follows Mississippi Fred McDowell's "Kokomo Medley," in the introduction of which Raitt quotes her old friend and touring partner's words: "I do not play no rock'n roll" - and she adds that "when he got to playin', man, that's all the rockin' I'll ever need."
Most of the 22 songs contained on this double album are longtime staples in Raitt's live appearances; and given her extraordinary repertoire, it comes as no surprise that this is an outing jam-packed to the brim with gems. CD No. 1 starts with a quintuple slam: Her opening duet with Bruce Hornsby on John Hiatt's "Thing Called Love," one of the standout hits from "Nick of Time" ("When I wrote the song, I had no idea that a pretty redhead named Bonnie Raitt was going to make it such a big thing one day," Hiatt once commented), followed by "Three Time Loser" (originally published on 1977's "Sweet Forgiveness" and one of her trademark "I've had it" songs with lyrics such as "How many hours [for] your love I'm gonna wait? How many heartaches you really think I'm gonna take?"), the Jazz Crusaders' infectious "Never Make Your Move Too Soon" (featuring Bonnie Raitt with Ruth and Charles Brown and Kim Wilson) and one of the hits from "Luck of the Draw," "Something to Talk About." Other standouts on the first CD are "Have a Heart" (likewise from "Nick of Time") and the heartbreaking ballad "Louise" (from "Sweet Forgiveness").
CD No. 2 begins with the title song of "Longing in Their Hearts," Raitt's last studio album before this live double outing, and a small series from that album and its predecessor "Luck of the Draw" ("Come to Me" and the rocking "Love Sneakin' Up on You"), and then Bonnie and crew get ready to bring down the walls again with the Talkin' Heads' "Burning Down the House." Thereafter it gets quieter once more, with Bonnie Raitt's version of "I Can't Make You Love Me" (and again, Bruce Hornsby on keyboards), after which the daughter of pianist Marjorie Haydock Raitt herself takes the keys for the rocker "Feeling of Falling;" followed by a nonstop succession of duets with all her famous guests: from more good oldfashioned rock'n roll in "I Believe I'm in Love With You" to the hard-driving "Rock Steady" with Bryan Adams (who specifically wrote the song for this appearance with Raitt), the ballad "My Opening Farewell" with that song's creator Jackson Browne, and last but not least, perhaps Raitt's biggest signature song, the John Prine classic "Angel From Montgomery," which here becomes an emotional finale, in which she is joined by all of her guests.
"We were going for something really special," producer Don Was, who would pass the helm to Mitchell Froom and Tchad Blake for Raitt's next studio album, 1998's "Fundamental," commented on "Road Tested." And something special they created indeed - only to be surpassed by the experience of an entire evening of a Bonnie Raitt live appearance.
Average customer rating:
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Trouble
Steve Brosky Manufacturer: Darktown Recordz ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B0002W1GEU Release Date: 2004-08-01 |
Tracks:
- Cadillac Radio
- Borrowed Time
- Plywood Gypsy
- U Mean the World 2 Me
- African Daisy
- Trouble
- The Cameo
- Shadez of Blu N' Otis 2
Album Description
Steve's latest release, "TROUBLE", demonstrates again the power of his voice and. songwriting ability. Produced by Wayne Becker at Westwires Studio for Darktown Recordz, "TROUBLE" features the talents of musicians like Steve Kimock (slide guitar on "Trouble" and guitar work on "Cadillac Radio" and "Borrowed Time") and Craig Kastellnik (monstrous keyboards on just about all the tunes, making it scary good.) Wayne "Paco" Maura's keeping the beat, keeping the time and keeping the score. A touch of Oklahoma blues guitar is what Ken Siftar slaps onto every groove. The voices of The Holms Family can be felt on "African Daisy". Guest performers on "Shadez of Blu' n Otis 2" include Kjell Benner (bass); Peter Fluck (saxophone); Bev Conklin, Mary Hawkins and Sarah Ayers (the lady blues choir). Shelagh Maloney's violin brings life to "Plywood Gypsy". The voices of Bill Hall, Paco, Jackie Tice and daughter Sage Ariel provide the background for "Trouble".Customer Reviews:
Like Springsteen in his early days..........2004-08-30
Average customer rating: |
Advanced Techiniques in Modern Sound
Manufacturer: 40 Watt Hype ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000CA2UR4 Release Date: 2003-09-30 |
Tracks:
- 7:31
- Free My Mind
- Judy Segundo
- Universal MCs
- Skills Upon Styles
- The Story of All Hate
- Absolute Value
- Velvet Smooth
- Frumunda Ground
- C.A.N.T.
- Say Watt?
- Little Bit O' Soul
- Frumunda Ground (remix)
Average customer rating: |
Never Leave You Blue
Cathy Wicks Manufacturer: Catbird Studios ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD ASIN: B000CAG2RS Release Date: 2004-08-17 |
Tracks:
- Lunar
- Dreamer
- Forgiveness
- Holy Mama
- I'm Telling You Now*
- Lovers on a Schedule
- Go Home
- Gone
- Jitter Song (City Girl)
- Love Has No Pride*
- Minor G*
- Never Leave You Blue
Rap Music:
- Road to Rouen [Import]
- Rock Bottom
- Salesmen & Racists [Explicit Lyrics]
- Security [Original recording remastered]
- Snow
- Songs About Jane [Import]
- Songs from the Last Century
- Soundsystem [Explicit Lyrics]
- Southside Double-Wide: Acoustic Live [Limited Edition] [Live]
- Still Crazy After All These Years [Extra tracks] [Original recording remastered]
Recommended Music:
Trompettes: Jazz Indispensable [Import]
Music: Hank Thompson - All-Time Greatest Hits
Under the Radar/Chinese... [Import]
This Is Gold [Box set] [Import]